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SAVANNAH KFP1 F.IK A N, THURSl »AY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, IH,' . THE SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. IT ALEXANDER &, SNEED. <iUy »w4 Uuwr Primcm. 9SRM0 Xi3BI0UOllX> Daily, iii advance,per Annum $£ Oil If nol paid in advauuu " 00 Daily, in advanoe, for six months fH 00 I'rt-Weekly, in advance,por anuuin 3 W If not paid in advance J Weekly,invariably in advanoe * JJJJ Weekly.(dub price,) 10 copieeior 15 ,IU 8AVANN AH, QA. Thursday Morning, N°v. *• gv TELEGRAPH FOR THE REPUBLICAN Atennior »!»*• •>«•••*• ■««»••»*• New Orleans, Oct 31. The aleamer Kiehanne.wiih 860 bale* cl cotton, has been destroyed by tireon H«1 Kiver. narkrte. New Orleans, Oct 31. Cotton remains unchanged. Sales to-day 7,MX) baits. The increased receipts thus lur at all the Southern ports amount to 200,000 bales. New York, Oct. 31. Tbero is no change in the cotton market t<» dav Flour ia drooping ; lor State brands we quote $9 per barrel. Southern red wheat is quoted at #2 10 per bushel. Corn is drooping. Later from t'nllfornla. New York, Oct. 30th. Tho Staamer, George Law , that arrived hero to day from Aapmwall, hroeght a million and throe quarters of specie. The John L» Stephens, which connects with the George Law,, brought down nearly live millions. Johnson, the American candidate for Governor, has been elected by a majority ol five thousand.— The Legislature stands 79 Americana to 39 Demo crats. Foote, Marshall and Teyton uro among tho members returned. Kupubllrnsi Heading Hoorn. Our Reading Room, ilia moil extensive and com plete of any iu the Southern Sta.ea, Is maluluiued at an annual cost ol nearly a thousand dollars. To meal this expenditure, «e have found » nreessary to exact a ■mail subscription from thou* who frequent It. Or late, however, a number of perrons, not subscribers, India* it a pleasant place to while away a leisure hour, have been In Ihe habit of resorting to It dally, much io the inconvenience of those who pay for tho n*e of II.— The design of this notice Is to correct the evil, and to Inform all such ponous, that on and after to-morrow, (Nov. 1st,) all visitors will be chanted Ihe regular price of subccrlplinu, except In eases where they are Minis ter* of the Roapel, strangers who are Introduced by reg ular subscribers, or persons who come on busiusso con nected with the office. The Republican Reading Room I* a pleasant, conte- Blent, and profitable re«ort, and a place, we are pleased to s*o,where merchant* and other business jien "mostly do congregate." It It large, well ventilated and light*.!, and Ihe flla* of papers, both domestic and foreign, most am| le and diversified. All the Reviews and Pe riodicals of this country and (Trent llrilaln, together with •ueb publications as the London Illustrated News, Lon don Punch, Household Words, fee. Me., may always be found on our Round Table—except when removed l»y tome selfish readei, which we regret to say Is uol un frequently the case. We feel, therefore, that In provl ding such a reaoit, we are oBerlug the public a prlvl leue, and dolag It a Ihvor. We do uol expect any profit on our capital thus expended, or any remuneratiou for our labor. All we ask Is that those who enjoy ihe privilege should save us from lore—that the receipts of the Room should defray the expense of maintaining ft, and that the burthen be nol allowed to fall, In the form of a lax, upon ourselves. This Is not the cuso at tho present time. A good Reading Room tony be regarded a* one of the institutions of u place, and we are exceedingly de sirous of continuing ihe privilege to our cilixens. With them the matter rests. Let new subscribers come for ward and leud us their aid, and we will choei fully con tribute all that may bo due from ourselves. While we hope there may be no necessity for such a step, we feel constrained to add, that unless a greater Interest is manifested, aud in tho only wav that cun “carry con viction with It,” wo have resolved to abaudou the pro ject and rcut the room ou the 1st of January next. Oct. 31st. Tw ItvksiaHl and Hark In » We were one of a party of gentlemen of thia city who yostorday wont on an excursion to Sevan Input. We left a few minutes aftor 7 o’clock iu tho morning, and returned soon after 5 in tho alter- luma, having accomplished tho entire trip in sumo ton houra, including atoppagos, dinner, Unto lor tho inspection of the works, Jto., <fco. As it ia against our principles to play off hoaxes upon the public, and especially upon tho readers of the Republican, wo would state in tho outset ilmt it was not to Sevastopol in the Crimea wo went but to Sevastopol in Buiko county,a new station 99 milts up the Central Road, aud the placolo which an enterprising oilixcii voted at tho lateoleclion to rutuovo the Seal ol Government ol Georgia. Tho Central Company determined, sometime sincq, in consequence of the occasional ovorllow ot n por tion of their track by tho Ogouchco river, to change the line of the Road und to clcvnlo it above high wil ier murk. Duringlhullarriamilicshotof 18-10,some !* miles of the Road were covered with water, and in some places to a depth ol ten feet. Tho road was also very crooked near tho Ogeechoo, causing n loss of near u mile in tho short distance of- six miles. The new lino (fivo miles in length) is just finished, und tho train which took tho party up yesterday wna the first to pass over It. It diverges front tho old track about the 99 mile post, and is |umlectly straight. The work is well done, ns in deed, is all tho work on tho Central Railroad. The track ia three loot above tho highest point to which tho water haa over reached, and tho distance saved lacks 100 feot of being a milo. At the 99 mile post a substantial and capacious station heuso is being erected, which has boon christened Sevasto- ' oL. Hero we noticed an ample barbacuo which had been prepared under tho orders of tho Su perintendent tor tho hands,aa an acknowledgment ot tb« industry and fidelity with which ihoy hud exe cuted the work of constructing tho new track.— This work, except the grading, was accomplished entirely by tho hands ol the road, and ia that much saved to the Company. The annual expensu of running and maintain ing n Railroad ia variously estimated at from $2000 to $5000 per mile, according to tho oaturo of tho country through which it passea. At this rate,the sa ving to the Central Company by this change, will be at least $3000, to say nothing ol tho limo gained, tho exemption from overflow, and the diminished liability to accidents na a straight track. Indeed- tho opinion is now universal among railroad men, that the track should be as nearly straight us possible, and that it should never vary from a right line except to avoid very lonuidablo obstructions or to touch at important points. It will not be out ol place hero to mention the gratifying fact, that the business of iho Central Rond tho present season is largely in advance ol any lormer period. Its Ircights upon cotton, wheat, copper and other articles seeking un outlet ut this port, aud upon goods destined lor tho interior ol this and adjoining States, aro very great. The render will ho surprised to learu that its business for the last twenty-four days has ronched the enor- m< us rate of $191,009 por month ! Mr. Gordon, thu first President ol tho Company, is reported to have said ho would bo aulislic.l when thu Rond should ourn $1,000 « day. Had ho lived till this time, ho would have ruoro than realized his wish ; its earnings now exceed $0,000 por diom. .This uccount would he Incomplete, if wo failed to mention that tho party Wcro accompanied i.y Air. Oscar Charlton, the veteran Conductor. Mr. C. was tho first conductor on tho Contrnl Road ; and sinco he first entered its service has run some what over a million ol miles! The ongino man or runner was Mr. Henry Boifctiillot—a hotter, il imt a iHstcr driver than Phaeton. On his return to town, ho occasionally “lot out’’ his iron horse just to givo tho party a tasto of his speed, and ran at the rato ol fitly miles to tho hour without occasion ing him the least distress, 'l’his was Inst travel ing, though not quite up to that in tho West, where a train is represented t<> Iihvu moved so rapidly as to make tho telegraph posts look liko u line tooth comb! The engine which he drove nt this rapid | speed was the /,. O. H> ynulds, named nfloi iho 'ate ablo President of the Southwestern Road. Tho I passenger car used on tho occasion whs built at the Depot in this city, by C C. Millar, noisier car- Hvufh Carallnaand the CJiuuimmil Canveatlan. Tho question whethor tho State of South Caro lina should be represented In tho approaching Na tional Detnocratia Convention, acorna to bo ex- ailing much iihoroai among our coiomporaries over Iho river. Tho groat strength of tho Press, how ever, ia all ono on side of the iesuo. Tho Charles ton (Mercury is opposed to it on grounds both gou- oral and special. It, in the first place, repudiates these National Conventions aa “opposed to tho whole design of the Constitution, destructive of tho inlltionco of the smaller States, engrafting upon tho legislation of tho country a foul oxcrosconce, and committing il to tho keeping of unprincipled, solf- foekmg politicians.”—it might have added, utter ly aunvKitsiVK or tiir rorui.AR with. As conduct ed ol late years by tho Democratic party, they aro certainly obnoxious to nil tho objections urged so Loltor from (ho Hoo. Jnn, Maoph.r-on H.rrloo, would b, rn.gl.th. *™ M 1 » ' h< | lnl ®Uo Oh^ Ity'T.!'" I poi boon rooontljr far- »<• bmllon '(”■ ' h “. c " 1 *° n ' .T!'° "w l™khm Joihorim w^Sf! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rocki NUHAM, Oct. 29,1850. l(J|ut Tut he Edit on of the Savannah Republican— I who could draw thia conclusion, oven from those navigable for fourteen mifen ulmvo Its mouth. It* a G^ntiemen —Tho New York Tribune ol tho porvortod premises. Iu the cam put, thu Conatitu- j „ 0 t boon bridged at this point. Wo doscendod its 20.h ult., » c»mmon(.rjf ou...» .44,«• tlon und .ho l«»i■ p«.«d t. cm, it in...ulTuct «y»- •>«*• , ,, , ... ,„ in I,,,- k„,. n rncontlv for- rate both on the Govorninonl and the citizen, llm P 0 'i a iiat lorry uoat, anu were to Ihe people ol Georgia, lute been recently . .... . , lin Thu view looking up tho river « to IIIU people ol ttuorgis, HUB uue« , . , , .... Tito view looking up Itio river was very dohuuiui. warded to mo 1 ..mama l.yflio odltor,»» llm «- . Conwitgllon dooluru. thirl lu.itivo «l»vu. .hull bo „„ a iyco , ni „ 0 , dulhod llro book.. 4r<qi- J.. n , |. llli: ™. r r Iu rnlurnod. '1 hi. ruoorruios lliodury ol tiro (iavurn- . pioi! llroir burnibo almu.1 Iu tho water, formia, . (,olo ■ edhoml. I Jld oor J ' wMch p ,„, pHo , llu hy ' ..(loilr.RO ,hr.... U „ which .1.0 .tr.om cor.od ,optylr>|Mr. (irooly.beoouoMpart ' wWoh , h . U bo offoorod. domood llm! »«->f ■Wj tatwjun woudod hill... I lo.uuod bo ly, llro ,olo ubiocl of tho nrlrolo Booiood to bo lo ; , , rowoil up it. Whtlo uo tlio op oxpuio tho nllo.oil iooonolou-ooy ofoookiomho aid : '’bodioooo ot llm otllzco, Uut tiro purvctoiuo io toqulro Iho dorivotlno ol , m ,, , „ r „. 1 , M i of tuo p»lpoblo i thooltompt tiro, to null thopropo- p liro.o "Uowod un So II Rltfor,’ ol out No, horn broil,too 0 ibo « - „„„„ , MatKl ,, l , u „ Mo . Staouvorimt il- f onoorly iho onr nllairs, lor the formation of a national party (aa lie maintained wasdono in tho address) and tho Southorn on thu question ot slavery thought it impossible that anybody could ho mis led by so obvious a misrepresentation. My nd- foruibly by our cotemporary. Tho Mercury adds • | ,j r0fl9 waB l( , ,| |y ,, 00 p| 0 0 | Georgia. It was made during tho cunvats which precodctl tho Stnlo election. It presented no appoal to our Northern hreihrcii. It did not suggest the formation of any pariy, but simply niiiiuuiicod my opinions on cer tain questions which wuru being agitated in that canvass, in answer to enquiries made by citizens of Georgia with immediate roforonco to that oloction. 1 had another reason for suffering it to pass with out notice. 1 confess mysoll not merely cureless ol Iho. approbation, but entirely indifferent to the opinion of any man, who could riso from iho peru sal of such un article, without a mingled fooling of contempt lor its impotence, nnd disgust nt its scur rility. More recently, I havo scon an oditorial of tho Washington Union, in which iho wriler essays to speak with iho confidence of ono who hnd thrown off iho shackles of a Government editor, mldietut iurure in reilm Domini, nnd with tho bearing and port ol a freeman, zealous in the uauho ol roligious liberty, to nssumo tho ofiico of instructing his countrymen, and of misrepresenting, and censuring those who differ from him. This ton, without a word of explanation on my part, l could loavo to Iho iniolliguncu of Ihopcoplo ot Georgia, but for the garbled quotation which furnishes tho ground ol (his flimsy commentary, and for the fact that il has been transferred lo one of our own nowspu- purs, accompanied by a flippant und licentious edi- toriul article conuiioiiding it to public nutiuo. 1 could Icnrlo-sty I'-ave it to the iniulligvnco of my countrymen, to disiinguith between the "higher aw" dootrino of lanatiuisin—a law higher than the constitution—one iliat absolves iho abolitionist, from Ins own oath, and the obligation winch that instrument imposes—und thu absolute right (lor which 1 was contending) of every citizeu to tho uncontrolled un|oyinciii ol his own pnvutu judg ment in iho exercise ol his electivo franchise, without which, wo would couau to livo under a freo government. Rut iho Washington editor has studiously with held that portion ut the addiues which was uccus- sdry io u correct understanding ul tho opinion ox- " If iIiiibo reasons wore over good, surely llioy are stronger now than over, when the Democratic PARTY AT THE NoRTU, With but WO OXCOptlollS, IS rotten to the cork, when tho memory of tho California wrong still burns in our bosoms; when no patry can stand up at the North llintdocs not com promise with Abolition ; and when uggression stares at us on every side, and tho prico of Iriond- ship is dishonor." Thu Columbia Times is also liorco in it* oppo sition io having any thing to do with tho "sink of pollution," aa it very appropriately terms it. Wo extract the following from a luio number of that journal,nnd would commend it to tho serious con sideration of our Georgia cotompornries, who ap pear so anxious to load us into iho "den of lions,” " Ono of thu very first questions that will come up for decision in tho Cincinnati Convention, will he Iho admission of tho Soft Shell and Hard Shell delegates, from tho two Democratic lad intis m New York- This question cannot ho decided m lavor of iho Suits or llards, without greatly endan* goring iho success of tho Democratic parly in iho presidential olection ; and in order to avoid this danger, we vomuro the prediction, that both ads of delegates will bo admitted. Tho mailer.»! ilia pule as lo who is the iruo set of delegates, which belongs to iho National Democracy, and which is, there lore, entitled to a seal in (lie Convention, will bo compromised by admitting both sets. Now, can any man in South Carolina vole lor mic.Ii a compromise, without compromising his principles j Why, iho verv first net ho will bo called on lo per form, alter inking his seat, will be to make a con cession ol principle. Il h« votes to excluno iho Soils, which he will lie hound to do it ho lias n just regard for his political integrity and character, ho will he charged with being intractable, and a wish to jeopard iho success ol the parly. But supposing Ihul ho shall withstand all such devices to lorce hmi into subserviency, tho compromi-o will bo ndcpicd in despite ol his opposition. Will ho ilu-n withdraw from the Convention f Wo vuinuie to affirm that uo man who bus once got his consent lo enter tip'den of pollution and lo vole up<>ti the compromise, will withdraw from it on that or any other accoiml. He will resi his justification in the sight ol those who'll h- shall rt present, on tho fuel, tlint he voted against the measure und was over- powered, and that to withdraw on account of iho adverse decision ol a question in which ho took pari, would bo the most inexcusable contumacy up it. Whilo on iho spot, 1 took occasion ‘the slang political and succeeded fn ring it. formerly thoro were extensive saltworks on tho river, a abort distanco from iia mouth. The 'nhorers employed in them wore a sot ol uihlutic belligerent follows, who soon became noted Inr und wide lor thoir achievements in the - pugilistic lino. Hence it became a common thing ol .ho.occ,. or loll.ro ol rho project.*1 i„v.- *$^1 Col. I>. , row y l(( | U |, Suit River’’—whore of course tflo bully Hiiltmcii would have the handling ol him. By nnlura) figure of speech, tho expression was up- by franco, referred to the invasion and conquest ] ur , ol William tho Norinnn. Thu lattor denied that puarilo. A procets of reasoning equally profound, just i f . .. i.tiArunnlim. I.v f’nmrrca* ! noW UUCUrB to lliy rcColloctioll—and 1 Will BtHlO it. urn dooir no of non-iiilorvcntioii ny Longrt-as , . , ’ . , , .. ,i ,. ,i. „ ni i I * reinombor to have rend or hoard o a discussion i question ol slavery In tho territories; and 1 between two angry disputants, ns to tho prohalnli- sion of England by tho cldor Napoleon, niniiilnincd that it would, and Mr. A. as stonily J denied (hat it could bo successful. Tho former IV* —— ..... .m-AourrilvIU VUIIMMirr" J- j I If . Il I , t III this way will “ our principles lie compromi.-cd’’ \ pressed. Hero follows Ins quota!ion. 1 copy from pculer. It is ono ol the most substantial aud elc- "Tho l.and of Flowers" is tho title of a t gain railway carriages we have ever seen, and re new paper published ut Talaikn, Fla. Mr. Royal, fleets great credit upon all who look purl in its an agent of tho proprietors, is now in Savunnnh on business connected with tho paper, and we take pleasure in commending him to tho attention ol merchants and others who desire to extend their business in Florida. Miss Reeder’s Benefit—Bulwer’s comedy of "Money" was presented last night to a good house. Tho play is marked by no startling incident lo stir up the mind and win the popular applauso, yet it pri-Bonis a truthfuLpicturo of the world as it is, and the power of gold to warp the judgments and oon- nstruction and decoration It wns painted by Mr. Cerveuu nnd Mr. Peltus, and tho uphol-tcry whs done by Mr. A Haskra. We learn Iroin Mr. Wudley, that all tho passenger cars will hcn-atier be built by (lie Company, it having been fully de- moiislnilod that llidr workmen can trim out hotter and more elegant carnages Ilian they can obtain from uny car factory at thu North. It only rcmuins lor us to add, that tho excursion wax a delight!ul one. Having ridden over thu now track nnd examined tho work, the party re turn -d to Midville, where mine host ul the Cuyler Uol the actions of nic.n. It was well represented, | j.| t(UBe jj ave them an excellent dinner, and llienco on the present occasion, Mina Reeder and Mr. Jamison personating “Clara" and "Evelyn," the | prominent personages of the piece, w ith complvto succoss. They were well supported by .Mr. Crisp, Mias Foulkrod, Mr. Bellumy and Mr. Allen. Mr. Chippendale, as the disconsolate! “Groves,” did lip the "fun" ol the play most effectually. The afterpiece, “There’s no such Word aa Foil, ’ was full of humor and admirably received. “Richelieu" is the chief enieitummeut lor this evening. • _ Fair —Our readers will bear in mind that the first Annual Fair of the "Chatham and Effingham Agricultural Association” will come ofl to-day, about twelve milos from the city. Lot all go who can, and encourage by their presence this worthy effort to advanco tho cause of agriculture in our midst. Judge Berrien’s Letter-—The letter of Judge Berrien, published in iIub paper some weeks sinco, and advocating a change of our policy in regard io foreigners, has brought down upon him u fierce onslaught from the enure foreign press, both north and south. We publish to-day an ablo and manly reply to 4he various vindictive attacks that have been made upon him both as u citizen and u states man. Tho name of tho writer is sufficient lo secure to it un altcfftive perusal and a fair considera tion. Affecting Calamity.—Wo learn Iroin tho Federal Union (hat Mrs. Snbinu Stubbs, wile of Mr. Seaborn J. Stobbs, of Wilkinson county, enmo to her death, on tho 10th instant, in a most shock ing manner. While engaged in cleaning some furniture, her dress took lira, and before it could be extinguished, she was burnt so badly an lo cause her death in a few hours. She leaves a husband and two young children to lament her sudden and awful death. buck to town. Everywhere along the Road, they saw evidences of tho enormous business it is doing, and of the sagacity with which it is conducted. Another Tack* in llm very first net that thu Cincinnati Convention will ho required lo pcrlorm. Now, «lint aro wo to do f Manifestly wo should havo nothing at all iodo with iho Cincinnati Con vention. It will bo a gathering togcihor, in one sink of pollution, of nil iho corrupt political cle* monis iu the pcinocrniic party. To conic in con tact with tho fetid, polluted and polluting mass, to breathe tho dank ntmnsphuro that shall arise Iroin ho much putrescence,,will he to hec >mc polluted and to inspire unwliolsoinc and dangerous conta gion. Ld us keep away Iroin the political thu Augu.-tu Constitutionalist and Republic. " It would ho wrung in thu Government to make this religious test an exercise of discretion, which the people have not entrusted lo ihcm. Thus thut which would be wrong m the Government, is tho right and duty of the citizen.' i ho sentence as quoted, is nonsensical, and is rendered so by interpolation ami by omissions.— l‘i ihaps tho latter mny ho attributed to tlio blun- of tho editor, or his copyist. I do not venture pool. What it our staying away does givo of* I to suggest an explanation of the former. But thia fence? Better this, than to he engulphcd in party | presents vory imperfectly, the disingenuousness of l i?ol"; ili“»ld“h« r "( q “°“ Uo "' j ““"“V" «l»ra[lw (l» least ..|M Sim.. ,.(■ III. Soullr oian.l. linn rind on- , " 0,lk ' ,lto «(uotud. Iroin tlim p„rti„n ol n.o address yielding und pure in tho mid>t of political pn-Mi- with which il was connected—in garbling il—ail luiion that everywhere abounds, particularly in tho J ope no ion which, according to lexicographers, is panics ol thu North, and in none more than in iho ,« „ Norihorn Democracy. And if our State intuitu ‘‘M'^k out w hut nuiy suit a purpose, divided, if her unity is to bo destroyed, let the re- • 1 h ‘“ l^ariloii <>l the addro>n, Iroin which the quo- unity is to bo dostroye_, spcnsdnlity rest wild ihuso who would have her people compromise (heir principles, who would ounce her into die dens of pollution, and hliiM her lair lame, for tlio sake ot ministering to their sell- i.-li ambition. talion is abstracted, is as follows. Speaking ot tlio principles ol tho American Furiy, it says: " Ono of these, that which onunimcos thoir de termination not to veto lor, or uppomt Romanists o office, has been the subject ol much reprehen sion, and lias been assailed as n violation of tho liberiy ol conscience, winch is secured by the Con st ituiion. The provisions ollhat instrument which One of I lie II, Before tho reconi election in iho Territory ol Kuiih^. al which Andrew II. Reeder was selected j nro BU pposid to ho violated, are contained in Iho V i ^ i ° V'? " C * 1 Lo "« r ,r’ 'l 0 comduding Clause of the third soelion, ol tho sixth f' 0 ‘‘ T ,i ' l y . •,' 0r " , ." ra to V,Ml ll " ! article, nnd in iho first clause ol the first article of ferent portions III the territory, to present Its i the amendments ThufirstallurprovidingforHU- I, r f ? ,ry m,V : ,U, “ C8 ; : ntinwior. n g an oath to different public hmciionn- Am;jii llioso u| pointed to canvass tlio suction ol r „. Hi conlams tlio lollowmg provision ; * But no re ft® 1 r i nm . ivH, | 8n8 ’ r?, B V ul ; limous test shall ever he required as a qualification issJli !r,“v;v wJnu^ko ^ ^»-* •>- u-uo* four .Northern Democrats, who voted lor the Kan- I sas Nuhr iska Bill, and who uro romo-oniod io lie I staiiueh dclundcra ol Southern Rights! Whilst 1 Misms. Toomhs and .Stopliqns, and Dom<»erniic i orators generally in tills Sisfo, were eulogising Another Richmond in the Field.—Tho Rev. Dr. \Vinans, of Mississippi—wiih whoso name must of our readers are doubtless familiar—says the Now Orleans Bulletin, haa taken up tho gauntlet in favor of tho Aineriuan parly, and in reply to the Jotters of Rev. Dr. A. B Longstroet, ol the same State, whoso letters our Democratic friends aro extenaivclv circulating. Dr. Winuna, in hard logic, is a formidable antagonist lor any body to meet, und tlio author of tho Georgia Scones will now doubtless have Ins bands full. Woman’s Rights among tue Indians—Tlio Reneeu triboof Indians have a law to tlio effect that no treaty is valid without the consent of two thirds <d the mothers of tho triho. What a text this would be tor Lucy Slone, Antoinott Brown, dtc. Kansas Meeting—Tho meeting in Columbus last Saturday to promote southern emigration to Kaunas, was large nnd enthusiastic. The Enquirer says tho speech ol Mr. Toombs was ablo and olo- quent, and that $1000 were immediately subscri bed by pu'Hona present to further tho objects of tho Association. It adds: “<ino thing is certain, our ciliznns aro m earnest in llus mailer, nnd il similar efihrls are (daowhore made,ibo northern Emigration Aid .Societies will discover that some things can be done as well aa olhera " Alarmed.—Our solitaire brother ol tho Savan nah Journal sccina quite astounded and annoyed by modern laaldona. Tho increased and increas ing dimensions of ladies skirts, especially, has awakened lively apprehensions in bis mind, tlint fin will not be hide to get within hnllonmg dis tance of his Isdy-lriends. Now we think Ida loara are groundless, so far as tin y rolnto to Indies of good taste andiionae.—(Southern Recorder. Wna iho above designed us a compliment to the ola*s ol ludiea specified, or to our ooluniporary of the Journal & Couriur ? A niHn in Now York complains ihnt hn is ihe subject of peranculion, bccnuse liu ia required to account for $l,<X)Uthut lie had embezzled. This beams to bo (lie favorite mancouvre ol po litical navigators ol iho present day. A new era seems to have boen inaugurated. The old charts and compasses havo been thrown aside, and m-w magnets, now anils, new inaMor.s nnd now crows aru the order of tho 3ay. That a man is steering one way to-day, is no evidence that he will not hnvo his bow in exactly an opposite direction to morrow it is rather un evidence tlint he will. What is still more reinarkutde, is the fact that the soundings nro all most miraculously changed. Where yesterday there was nothing but shoals and quick-bunda, ftvdny thu main channel may bo found, where the deepest crnli, with tno most pn - cious cargo, may rido in perfect solely ! The last Georgia election afforded sumo striking illustra tion!! ol this wondcrlul change in political nmrinu. But it is not particularly lo iliusu that wo propose to invito the attention ol the reader at the present time. Wo alluded a lew days ago to a remarkable change that hud recently come over a poniuii of the Iroo-Hoil Soil Slit'll democracy of tho city of Now York, who, alter years of championship lor the Wilmoi Proviso, and alter houping ou tho No hrasku hill every epithet ol detestation the lan guage allbrds, have actually cotiie out and repudi ated tlio luiniur and endorsed tho latter. In allu ding to iho matter, wo congratulated tho South upon tlio change ; though, nfior all, wo aro not certain but that wo rendered unto Ctesar the things that are not CicsarV. In the row that character ized the late proceeding* at Tammany, it is ceedmgly questionable whether one in ten ot those who composed the meeting heard anything ol thu resolutions that aro said to have been "unanimous ly adopteduntil they appeared in tho papers.— And agnin, tho Now York Express says that, in stead ol bong a genuine Sell meeting, the Hatda "uluiuhi captured Tammany" on tho occasion, and that Imd it been pul to vuto,"lhe whole Soil ticket could have been thrown overboard"; while another coleinporary of that city, tlio Daily Nows, assures us dial the Suit leaders aru only holding ou to de mocracy, that they may oveuluxlly "carry more strength over to tho Aholitioaistti”. Thia, it assorts, ia "the openly declared Vuii Huron policy".— Therefore, before w’o crow over tho “Iriorids ol the South," wo shall wuit lor further developments. Thu luteat, aud most remarkable tack, however, that lias conic uiidur our observation, is dial ol tlio Administration towards its old Iriunds nnd proteges, tho Free soil Solis. After cherishing them in its boHum since the day it came into power, uud de- ivSunciug thoir enemies, the llaids.as trailofb.dis- organizers, conspirators, :t has now come out, through ns organ, lliu Washington Union, und turned a cold shoulder to (ho entire crow of Buflalo friends, with die haughty and ungrateful asseveration that whether they (tho Sofia) survive or perish, is to it (the Administration) "a mailer of indiflerenco”. Wo hero ia war again—war among friends and—“d—d bo lie who first cries, holi enough!" Il is a curious speculation, what will hecqiiio of tho Administration in ibis cross lire ho- tween the .Sofia and Hurds, it having declared war against tho former, nnd tlio lattor having, in turn, denounced it aa “tho author of all tho evils tha' now beset iho country’’. What aingulur fig ure iho political kaleidoscope will present next, remains to bo aoon. Free Lovb and Ruicidk.—Mary Ann McGrath, a member ol the Froo-lovo Society, mtempird suicide last evening by swallowing laudanum.— Him wbb conveyed Iroin her residence, No. 21- Andiony alruol, to the 5th Ward Station House, wli'-n* she was ntinmli-d by a physic**'an, and ro- 1 covered.—(N. Y. Eve. Mirror. these furl)-four Northern Democrats in die iPe canv.i.-s in this Stale, one ol their number, it ap pear*, was eulogising Reeder bolero llio ocoplo «>• the Territory ol Kansas,denouncing Houlheni men aud Southern slavery, and advoculmg a revolu tionary movement to make Kansas a Freo Stale.— (Jouruul Messenger. Hum or Bury 7 They are making a vory great ndo out in M il- wuuluo, about a verv small muilur. Tho tvilo ol a mail named I’leiKn Russian) died. The hudiHiid, instead of having her interred in thoofdinnry way, —that is, put into a coffin, and putunder ground,— deemed ii more consistent with good luste to kin dle a fire, nnd burn the corpse to ashes. Those lat ter it was Ida intention to preservo in an urn. Pre parations for tho solemnity are made,— whereupon “the people" take it into their heads to tnludcro — The Sheriff went to die bereaved Russian,- told him, it lie burned the body of bis wile, a " mad dened crowd” would surely burn him loo. Then they gel a coffin, nnd put the body in il,—after which, in die midst ol a great tumuli, it was con signed lo tho earth, tho Sheriff und under-sheriff officiating, after which "there was sonic talk of lynching tlio husband,—hut at Isst dates, that p.ut of the farce had not been performed. Comment ing up»'ii these doings, one of the Milwnukiu journals remarks: “\\ c know ol but one nation wlioru die funeral pile is considered a part ol llio mitiuual religious creeds—and that country is lliuduostnn—where the pagan creed ia still ablo lo maintain (his an-I cient custom. That it should thereloro be ni- telnpt'-d l'» erect u pile lor the purpose <>| destroy- I ing a human body—dead and inanimate though it j may be- in this enlightened age—in this land of I chrisltamlV, in the city of Milwaukie. we could! hardly have believed,had wo not with our own eyes v\ Kilobaud the pile, and heard Iroin the heath en's own lips the declaration dial it was in advance j of our >K piesent utlaiued civilization, to burn die body instead of placing ii in.thu mother dust." Il our Milwaukio contemporary will lake die | pains to enquire, he will discover, lo his ustonish- infill, probably, that tbero nro [daces nearer home, than iho East Indies, where tho practice o| dispo sing of die dead, ju*t in tho wny Pk-il desired, is nol thought to bn a .lung so very "hnnlhoiiish."- It would astonish him siill more, perhaps, to he informed, that it is often done in the United .Slates by (diiistians,- and with Christian ministers, even saying tie- burinl service. Bat such is the fact, ncvvrdieh ss. In Louisiana nothing is more com mon,—••specially in die iiat country, bordering on the GiiIi Coast, thu boil of which is too spongy to permit a grave to lie deg. After all, it is a matter id insie, ibis question ol burning or burying,—and ns such it was hardly worth the whilo to stn up ho unseemly nn excitement about it. Milwaukio William wns a Frenchman. Col. I), thought to closo the controversy Uiumpliuntly by tho follow* ing syllogism: The natives of France, are Frenchmen ; William the Norman was a native of Frnuce: Krjru, William the Norinnn wns a Frenchman; but was instantly mot by another, which closed thu verbal discussion. It run thus— A goose is mi animal; Col. II. laau nnlinal; Ergo, Col. II. Is a imnso. Tho perfect parallelism of these two processes of reasoning, cannot but bo foil. Yol 1 liupo the roforonco will rumplo no fenthor*. The Washington editor claims for tho Abolition* ist as un iuilinilual, tlio same right which is as serted for the individuals ul die American parly— and it is conceded to him. But he is not content with this. Ho givos his veto, aud then resists (he law, which has been passed in despite ol il. In doing this, lio does not rest upon tho plea prepared for him, by his Washington friend—that whatever Would he wrong in tho government, would ho right for him. Ho justifies his resistance by nn appcnl to a law higher than dint constitution which lie has sworn to support, nnd which tho people ol tho United States havo declared shall ho "the supreme Imp.” This insufficiently absurd,but il is a bolder course, nnd not ho puorilo as tho other, lor what provision of tlio constitution, or of any statute, for bids an American citizen, in llio exercise of his olcctivo franchise, from preferring a nntivo Pro* trstHnt—nnd from so preferring him, bccnuse ho is both native, nnd Protestant f Ho violntcs no law, otllier constitutional,or statutory, lie exorcists a right which is absolute, and undeniable. Why should ho appeal to any higher law? and wliuro then ia tho analogy ? Did tho editor hope by sophistry liko this,and by misrepresenting, and denouncing every man who would not unito with him in tho denunciation of tho American party, to appropriate to his employ ers, tho rocont triumphs ol tho Democratic party* and its extraordinary coadjutors 1 Tho hope is ns vain, as tlnur triumphs «ill bo fleeting. Tho greul and leading principle of llio Amuricun party, mu-t and will prevail. It is cherished by iho majority of llio American peoplo, by multitudes who aro nol enrolled in the order. Tho collateral circumstan ces which decided llio election in our .Stale, will havo no influenco in tho great notional struggle which awaits us. Thoy will all bo merged in tho j primary and vital issuo which will thou bo present ed, that of native or foreign domination in this great Republic. Tlio American parly huving di vested itsoll of those objectionable features, which wore docmcd essential in its inlancy, now stands in tho strength ol its manhood—seeking no con cealment—openly avowing its princi[dos—mar shalling its liostH in tlio loco of its opponents, nnd lionring alolt a standard under which overv Ameri can may rally, inscribed with these glowing words, Americans SHALL govern America. 1 havo seen with regret, tho editorial of tho Con* aiiiuiionalist nnd Republic, which commends to i public attention the flimsy nnd disingenuous pro* ' dilution on which 1 hnvo been commenting. When tho editor describes it as “ a scathing production,’ “ presenting Judge Berrien in an altitude anything but creditable to llm statesmanship uud patriotism of that gentleman," ho indirectly at mini ten to mo n want of pntrfoiUn), as well us of statesmanship. Now, Mr. Gardner has been politically associated with, and politically opposed to mo. Ho has, moreover, ju.st passed through a canvass abundant ly cliarac.crizud by bravado and ubuso. Yet in Interesting to Housekeepers —A quart of flour weighs just ono pound, a quart of corn meal olio pound and two ounce*, a quart of loaf sugar ono pound, a quart of whito sugar, powdered, olio pound ono ounco, a quart of bast brown sugar "no pound two ounces, ten eggs weigh ono pound, s'X- luon largo tuhlo spoonslul make a half pint, eight make a gill, four hull a gill, &c. Oii.r.riioRPB University.—Wo expressed our gratification a low weeks ago at tho increasingly encouraging prospects of this Institution. Wo aro now plensod to lonrn that thirty-six new students have already entered this lorm. Tho public are ATHENE U M. Mlt. IV. II. CRIMP : l-cree ft.,,1 M .K. MU. J. IIUNTi.LV Mag)! und Acting Last Night bul two of the engagement of Mr. «il;(j|ti ! JAMISON und tho young and bnnuiifni Arti,u ' MINS LOUISE IIEEDER. ' Last apposranee on any atagp of MIm J|..»»y (.jj. TliUradiay, Novcnihcr 1*1, |q,- l4 Will be pirforinwl tin-great HUiorlcal play ,.f hiohhlieu Cardinal Hlcliolicu >l r . i.Ku|{i;r i\m, , J ""“ To concldo with llm 8W188 COTTAGE. Lfoottn, with llio original Musio... .Alls* JKHSY Door* open nl? Commence nt 7 1-2. J Cltl.p. D'i» | ARM OR Y II A EX .InuiHhiK .JlcrhtiHirai BXHIBITIOj, ' ol 150 ’Imiuii I'iumi ., ’ IK IKFKEIU.VT ATTIHI/ts, ARRANGED IN A CURIOUS AND AOBBKAIIU g A Open Till* ftveninir, «»<n. so, From 7 until 10 o'clock. Adniisclou 25 cents. Children under l‘J \, ur . , W“-_ Fare Reduced-ratlin Passafie #■’«»• .Vrw York. THU HTKA.M-SIIII’ ALABAMA nave nircauy emereu iiiib lorm. i hu yuuuu .nu w.n „„.i .. ki i t . b.«in...n« l„ .prrociat. 0 B lclhorpo.-S uo n„ rr, .."U ,r d,.y. Njvjrd ,»t, M lirenriler. _^4. ALAIIAMA.C’ajpl.Hrhenclt.»m as above. For Freight or l'a>ni-e ,, K: ply lo PAUKLPOKD, FAV u ’»- 0 " p F'uhln Fa.*«nuo .sai n Mer-rago Fnssagn 1 • 1 * 1, H—Shippers of C'otlon by llit-«u steamers »I | vllhoul pleaet- take notice, that no Cotton will he received ii to U',9; ' pri-M«i that i* not distinctly marked outlo » . „ tin: lialo. ||(J * | 11 M'or I* /»t lade Ip It i To Ii avo Wednesday Oct. 31, nt 1J ft o’clock, A. M ^ The new and splendid etcainaliia HTATB f»P (« L' 'ItLI.A, • - - • ■ V vin, will leave an above. CMOMBROlAIi. SAVANNAH MARKET VVrnuaanav, October 31, P. M COTTON—Tho demand continues good ' clmmm l» prices The aali-s ot tho day amount bides, nl Urn following particulars: 21 nt 7,V, 72 al H, MalHJ*, I7ttnt8^,85ut8 5 IU, 113at8«, 300 at r 1 ^. 220 nl 72 at H 11-10, 3M*l atHJi. 41 al 9, und S3 bales Jellir'i, hi Ihjtf cunts. Nu vim null Exporls, October 31. Her rU-:iinslnp Augusln, New York—70(1 bales Cot ton, 7-1 do Domestic, II do Deer Mklns, and sundry pkgs imixu. IVr sieuinslnp .‘'Into of ficorgla, Philadelphia—302 hales Cotton, 25 do Yarn, 22 do Donieslics, 3 do Rasa, 209 casks Rice, 1443 bushels Wheal, 57 cni[itv tasks, 17 do barrels 15 bbls Terrapins,and 2 boxes Milzo. Per ship Sardinia, Liverpool—2,070 bules I’plnml rollon. Per burk Richmond, Mystic—70,285 feci Timber, 54,. I'.Hi do i lank. t Poi suhr Plnmlonie, Now York— DW.odO fool Lumber RLCHIPTS PP.lt CLNTR M. It \II.K(»AD. Oct 31 —1913 bah * (.’niton, 1012 sneks Wheat, IA0 do corn. '9ldo Rye, 210 boxes Copper Ore and mdze to llrigham, Kelly 6l Co, (. lias St Ul Co, B Parsons At Co. Itcll At Pretili*", Lynn & Hinder, Crane, Wells St Co. c A I. I.nmiir, (! W Cnrinany, Lockett Ic HnelPligs, \\ II Niile. DDCopp.J Daveiipori, J lugersot, Wayne,Cron- o'i lo« k. villi- U Co. M il Williams, D Ryan, A 8 Uuarlertnnn, .1 _ . *, THR splendid Meamsblp GuRDUN, W Lulltrnp St Co, Young, Wyatt ft Co. C M Tullmr. | F. Ilaiduii, cuininauder. will luavu as Holm & FiKtur, Ainsworth tt S, ii Cuininilig. *- K U ubnvc. aiid « ill arrive in charleston iu lime t>> connect uud likgCn, \v D Klin-rulgOiJ M M LllirPm. H C, Dun ; *iih tie* Rnilroud lilies going North and West. nlng, c H Johuaon, J iisntond, Gray llro. W \V Furr, For lieight or passngu. apply on the Charleston sicam Pmluiforil, Fny It Co.Ruse, Davis «c Umg, Cohens At Puckot Wharf, to n >v I J. I*. IIROOKH, Agent. Ilcriz. Hardwick Cooks. A t llartrldgo. Ilothwell it - Whitehead, Itabuu 8t Nmlth, (J Cobcn, W W oodhrlilge IlmLoii. Fleming & Co, Way it Taylor, PatlO", lluuoii At. Co, J W Anderson, \V Duncan, Dana k Washburn, '-a|d. Car- Cabin Passuge to Phirudelpbia siuerax- *• “ h For Ireighfor passage Hf.ply to C. A. L. I.AMAR, net 29 IN I) i: K ^1 l»K N T HO A T. FOR PALATKA BLACK CREEK, E. FU. DMtIL.N. Rltl NHWH K.'sT. MARY.", I,A., AND JACKHONVTI.LL, AND PICOLATA, FLA. To /.rave (on her former (lay) FHI/t.iY. r - gif*— *■ The favorite ateain packet WLLAK.t, Jmrnrnstitmm Cupt.N. King, will commence her nca. Inr trip* n< ulmvc, on FIlfUAY, ut III o’clock. A. M.. uud will ciiutiuuo P> leave regularly every Fi.da,. i he Welakii is well tilled up with airy Htnte Room*, ail: Is in every way well adapted to the route. •opt 8 t 8. M. LAFFITHAIf, Agent. 4 II \ltl.I .STON-i:vory Wrda^. <!<•> iiixl NaiurUiiy Atioriioon*,ut Vx F ' flurdou It Co, Franklin 4t llrantley, It Iluherslmm K Hon, M A Cohen, llosloii it Villaloiiga, Church Moses. FOR fi"ST"N.- The brig KM PI It K, M'lclulj master, will have quick despatch as above. For i- gin or putsage apply nu hoard or to nor I Il It 1C 11 a.M, KELLY it cn. The second doclaroK—* That Congress shall make no Inw rcajMciing an ustuhlishment ol reli- gioir. «»r prohtbitlna the freo exercise thereof.’ " By what process of reasoning, those provisions ol the ConsiiiiiDon cun bo niado to crmllict with i . . . . tin) null, ..I iho emu 1„ 1|,„ uiilmiiicd oxcrciiool! <,,OT !' “ S I’“ L ' 1 01 '’ ur rulalionn. and con « llus mo- bis own free and uncontrolled will in the enjoy- ! nient, 1 had suppnsod tlmt 1 had sufficient claims nuuit ol hi* olcctivo Iram-hiae, I nm utterly at r i to his rcspoci, to liuvu protected mo from such an iii’h'iirjum.'in'.'ui“ih„ „l,j™“oTil“«!i' l l i |mv!,Imd il i lll,| ‘ u ' a ' i " n - ' ,ur r “ l “ livo con.idorcd. il opportuniiy «d perusinjr The first clause rolaiua to pi rsons ejected to ollieo, and requires that tliuy „ FOR NAM-:. Thin commodious and dosirablo residence situ- ....... . n ,r lll, *d on Lot No. XI, Liberiy Wurrl, fronting or. COl.ViNtBUS, UCT W,P M—Owing to a small offer- B r .«d. nw We*« Wreuil street*. Tt.t Ing stock, the operations InourLoltoii market are sill [,„u.,. |* "iibstnuli.iily built of bricks, is well hmlsliu quhe hrnitud. Pric-a, however, remain about Ihrsunu-, j (l ,. r , |,„ r i. and fliied up with gii*nnd water llxture-. 7, l .i lo7f,c. Slock on hand l.l,P»9 b-les. I | t n |, a | ia « a „ i.xaelleut pump in the yard und u flower MAO »N, OCT 31—"inco Iho Africa’s Advices tho garden attached to thu premlH-s, together with all ae- niarki t Ims been unsettled, (buyers claiming a larger ' ce«*ury out biitiuings. ri-iliiciioii limn holders are willing to concede.) and very I The properiv can he ln»pocled by any ono desirousot low tabs have bceu made. We quote extremes from 7 i pm chasing, l-’or term*. *p|dy to lo 8 cents. t«q» lc-;f TIIOH. if. HARDEN, Trustee. CHARI,EATON, (n.T. 29.—Colton—There wns nu ac- I T< > TIIF. Vi'TER-* of CHATHAM (DUNTY. live ileinnnd for tho article to day. which resulted Iu Ihe - —y* CENTLKMEN :—I am a candidate forth* tale of upwards of 2090 hales. The market has fully office of Tax Collecior of this Count). nb« recovered the decline noticed Ju*t tiller llm arrival of , i li-ciion to he held on the first .Monday iu Jnuuan, the ftcainer Alrlca, an ’ closed very firm at full price*.— j ItCfi. > and respectfully Solicit your support. The rales comprise IH hales ntH)<;2W2 al f>,’; 290 at nov 1—tdo A. F. REN *“ ”" 1 ' FOH SAFE. HCIIU..U, Wl,—Ootto.l—Tli» Bllg.of Hie w. i-k Sj? l , r *S e . ,r ! c il ! 7 "" .? cr “. are nm down at -I,Win hales, 3,Don having been tsken , previous to the nrrivol of the Africa’s news. Hincothcn ihe market has been dull at receding prices, and al the dose of business yesterday,middling stood ntUJJi a r-*;c per lh, being a doulinu of ftc within the pavt two day DENNETT. shall have the oath ol office administered tothom L without being subjected to any religious lust. And lins is tho whole scope, and effect of tlio article.— It docs not even remotely interfere with tlio right of an individual to exercise his own judgment, in determining whether llm religion of tho enndidato or dm want of it, ought or ought not to iuflucnco Iiiiii in casting Ins vote, lor or ugainst him. This scums almost too plain for urgunmut. If a voter he! if res the religion of a candidate to he unsound may perhaps be thought that hu undertakes as mueh as ho is entitled to, when ho assumes lo sit iu judgment on my claims to alalesmanship. Tho correctness of this pretonsion, however, concerns him, rather than myself. Bul whon he attempts to connoct ino, a Southern man, with abolitionism— to placo the opinions which 1 have announced, “sido by side, with Wm II. Seward's"—especially whon ho iinputos to mu a want of patriotism—of love of country—lovo of tho land which gavo mo and dangerous to an extent which would induce j birth—ho charges me with a crime of llio deepest distrust in the ordinary transactions uj lif*i it ** I dye: nnd in so doing, forgcls tho respect duo to mo, nnt only his right, but his duty to withhold his , . .. . . cmfulmct, „Ml his rule. Ku prt.vi.i..n of llio ! 10 ("'nM" 1 !, »nd !o hi, own .ainicuwn ol Irulh. 1 ('••iiflttutioii forl'ids it, and duty to tho country requires it." Then follows tho sentence which the Washing ton Lditor proposes to quote—In tho address, it is as follows: "It would bo wrong in the Government to mnko tins lest, beeatuo it is an exercise ol discretion which llm people have not entrusted to them, hut have reserved lo llifinselvcs. Thus that which would hu wrong in iho Government, is the right, ami duly ol the citizen." will not hotumpted to rccriininution—it would nol become mo. .Mr. Gardner has, 1 hope, not delib erately converted his press into a ,'ohiclo ol ca lumny. Against one, who had somo claims to his rospcct, ho has preferred a charge, which, in com mon with iho people ol Georgia, ho knows to ho fulso nnd unfounded. I havo said that, in nty address to the people of | Gcurgin, 1 made no appeal to our Norihorn brcili- \ ren, ami 1 dul not. Since its publication, I havo i iveflooking the interpolation,and llm omissions, j ^ soon, with imleigued pleasure, iu a loading N wlddVwiii nf"iiRUiw^"wiJijra~noi I B "« l " n ' 1 wlmt I r.juicu to rcccivo ns off |i. N .g ilmt lid. ttettlunco Iu, it dittml rebntnc, i dtllc " ,hal »“»•«*»>'« In ‘“ MwIwmu nro „ Difptmary ctitioction, with that wlticl. I li»v„ i Ji »n™c<! 1“ !'"•««" '“'h™ »tti'nli"n »'•> italicized .I.UVC, and cannot l.o ttndcrhloud wltcn ' • ll, ' r !' <l"*«»'-i" " s , lnl “ so pirated Iroin it! iuous llm accusations which hnvo been made . . ... Inguinal the peoplo ol tho South—and to deal with Wlmt is it iImt it was asserted it would bn wrong Exchange—The usual business was done during the , week nt our last quota'inns, viz: Mills on England ('0* a 7 l i pur cent prom; do on France 5.27a 5 30 prem: d o un New York fill days 2J* a 2Jtf dis; do 30days IJtf a I?* (Ii*; and Sight Chucks Xa’i dis. Freights—The ram ••• Liverpool Is *»'d, nnd to Iln- vs nn *9 pur M f.-r luiubor. To coastwise ports ?*c, Lot nearly immiuaL NEW (IRI.KANH, OCT85, T M —Cotton—Tim advice* by the Alrlca, the sieatnor of llm 13th mst. hav* unset- tied our market. Many buyers prefer waiting turlher particulars, and thu few who uuterod llm market pur- chusi-it a.wo hales at Irregular prices, sales having la-eu made m XnXc decline. For iho moment we ruduc our quotations Ajc on all qualltio*.. NEW OKI.KAN* CLASSiriCATION. Iiiferioi A fed ! Middling H ® 8*a ur.llii iry d?* '«.7 | (.'noil Middling. KV'L 9 V Coodiirdiniiry....7Vj(2 , 7)tf I Middling Fair.. V}f@i W?» Low Middling....?*, <• “Ji | Fair... I» (0>— I w hich i* cleared, the hallance is well tim- liinla-rid and valuable iiainocks, sltu-iled in Iln. an c ninty, opposite Oruhavv and Ht. Cathrine lilanili. Thu buildings are new an t all that are nucotarv odi cotton pistil”tlon. Fish, Oysters and game • Y every kind 1* convent nt nnd abundant. (,’cnilumen, wishing a tiluniloii on the sea hoard, with nil it- inducement-, w dido well to examine the prcmiMi, no a bargain may b»* li.nl by applying early, or writing to • »M Court llou-e. Ilryan county, Un. nov l-dtfcwtf\V. II. DALDY. Hlock on hand Ist Sept., V»l.. Amwd sinco Arrived to-day l’.xpoi led lo date Lxjipricdio-day bales. 3H.20I 273,7 51 H.liWI 320,IDS ,. 127,974 .... 10,008—143,1UU B. XIXjXzIS, Factor and Uciicral Foinmhsloi nilKCHAKIT, No. 7 1 Huy-sircol, Kavanuah, Os. RF.FERH TO Messrs. Ci.aghorn & Cunningham, Bell & Prentiss, Ogden, Starr &. Co. Savannah. J. P. Tuomtson, Boston. tmvl Hlock on hand and on shipboard nol cleared.. I7ii,”35 Wheat—771 sacks prime sold ul fl HU per bushel Corn—Hales 2.HK1 sucks, of which 375 new ut 6T,\c-, b.Mi at 70c. aud 597 at 72c. Oats—Demand active. Hales 4500 sacks, of winch I 2 | i.U Si Louis u< 34c, 1147 at -I4a45; 400 at 40; 700 at 49c, and Hill ul 50c. Freight*—A ship taken Imi night for Havre at at I J ,c, and a i>nrk I r Liverpool hi J t -4* Exchange*—Demand full. London 'A and per ct prcinnini. Paris 5f.2>ai5l.32\ New York 09 days 2 ($9>tfper cl discount. New York Highl per cl discount. O ALVES TON, OCT. 2(1.— Stock oil hand 1st Hupi., 1655 f...bales 2.902 Rt celled past week I.U70 Received previously 7.972 lleculviil ut oilier Texas ports .71. VI It I, I !l A ■ iMroirren t»p CHOICE SI’ANISH SEGAKS, Tobacco, A'c. I-OHNKR OK CilNORKSS AND Ol'LL 8TRXXU, savannah. •V 1-lyr Kl llXIMli n UOOHS WANTED. ’ “* « 'fo'l K*mni, and the other Mi Apply at this office, tf / \NK furnished X / selling It' hy vri:\vir.ii ai.aha.tia. \\’ I. HAVE received tins dav, a lull u—erim^nl > >» Lillie lloys’ i loilni g, among tin m Mliii .lTtnrL ( J.iri t and Cadet >1lxi\l Sack Jacket*, llluck and Fwiry ('•I'd Cii-ouiur I'hiiIa, blue, black nnd cad-: .Mixed • i iiuecled Suit*.lull irhuun-d, all for hoys in-ifi (our to lime years old. Call, see and lHiv,r.t the ClolhmsStore (fibbon's Range, of (1EO. H. Nielli »LH it CO. oct 31 Total Exporled since Sept. (ircni firitulu France inner continental ports... New Orleans Mobile Ilnltiuinrc Philadelphia Now York | Poston , to . 2,191 | A P. ! i\ M: . 12,395 i and Rei nii'iig on hand and on shipboard not clean d.2.93ii lor llm government t«» do I Obviously in refuso to ' us in tho Maternal spirit which lias heretofore united ....... , , | us. To this awakened spirit, which is tho spirit of 11.0 "."h Ol calum llio oh to | (oomo „_ u( Am6t.cn Ircnmon, dnvnted to tho ' ho "l-n™* » «• |lrMoiyal m„ Ol ..nr uhtri..,, I'.tiot.—to tho ct.lf Itc,-, hum n belief that In, rol.B.on ... tinttound , ^ u( BaM , int h,r.lufoni »o .11...,- attd di.it.ur.inc even to nn ex,eld, which would ,n- 1(jouI jn „ ur | >ifllory , I Jo | Mr , » duce distrust in llm ordinary transnclions ot file? And why ( Bi causu llm Constitution forbids them requtru Ihie l,,l-hee.u» lltie would he ... ex-1 fr0TO tlll) politic, t.l the State the di.lrnciql urcieu ol discioDoii which tin* people luivo not cn- •Soullicrn Whig, to make nn nppenl—to call upon them to stund forward in Ibis perilous hour—to I I late, however, wo uru sorry to aou,- is getting smiii-wliiil notorious for its inoh domnnsiraiions,— things thin arc certainly not the most convincing evidence that might bo given of tlio "civilization” and "Christianity” ol which its odi’.ora have so much io say —N. Y. Lxpross. Tin American Inventors, represented at llm Bans exhibition, have received about twenty gold nnd silver mcdslu, which gives » niedul to every oiglitli exhibitor—a higher proportion «>l lirst clat-s medals tlmn will hu received by any other nation. McL’oriiiiek’s renping and Bids’ threshing mn- ulniies, Blnncliard's lor bending wood, Singer’s sewing machine, Gnodyonr's vulcanized, India rubber, l''owler und I’reiorru, for artilioial leelli, Kiehmoiid’s niucliinu lor culling iron lor sieuin* boilers, and Maury’s mnpR und charts, aro among the articles wliu-li lock tlm medals. Coil's gnus anti pistols mm with groat opposition, and many coiiqmiitoru Iroin Franco nnd Belgium, uud Im, in coiihcipmiice. cels but a third-class no dal. Fair- hairn, llm eolehrated enginoor, belo-e llm British Association, paid a marked coniplunenl to llm many imw aud usolul invenlionn which Im found al tlm I’uii* exhibition by American contributors.— [Ball. Sun. Tin: "F.i.i/a Logan.’’—A Ihillalo paper pays: An elegant vessel, lo Im called llio “Kliv.a 1,0- gnu," ip soon to be launched nt this purl. Sim is said to Im n superb cruft, worthy of her unnie, and sure io Im lust. This is n prniiy cnniplinmiii to n noblo woiuun, and onu Hint aim will lully appre ciate. A long and n prosperous career to the “Kli/.u Logan.’’ "Snnimy, Sammy, my son, don’t stand Ihero scratching your head; stir your stumps, or you'll mnko uo progress in life." “Why, lather, I've often heard you say tlmt tlio only way to get along in llils world wustu scratch a-hend." pKMt'.on of slavery, which lias strengthened fatiati* oism and nlicontcd us from each other—lo leave it, with all ns responsibilities, where -it exclusively belongs, to tho States in which il exists—to unite . with us in one grand national effort to free us Iroin lUihorizing iho Govorninonl. t | |u j 0||| j n j on 0 f spoilsmen and fanatics and the corrupt foreign inlluunco which sustains and sup ports it—and onco more to renew, on tho altar of tlio Constitution, out united vows of fidelity io tho Union. Kospectlully yours, Jno. Malthekpon Berkien. truHiud to tho Government, hut have reserved to themselves. Tlm sum ol ihojirovision is this. B the peoplo elect a man to office, dforegarding his religious opinions, <>r Ins want ol'nny religion,Con gross shall pns» no law to make this im objection to him. And what i* il which n was dcclured to bo tho right and duty ol the citizen lo do l As inanilcst- |y it was, in (lie exercise of his elective frunchiso, to withhold his confidence and his vole from a can didate for ollieo whoso religion lie believed to be unsound and dangerous lo un extent which would induce distrust in (lie ordinary transactions ol lilo. Who will liuvo tlm hardihood ft* deny lliisl And y«t this,simply, is tho proposition stilted iu the ad dress. It s.iVh nothing ol a combination for this purpose—nothing o| individuals binding themselves by im until to exercise llus their undoubted right— for llio plain reason that this requirement wns un derstood lo hnvo been abandoned, and tlm Aineri uan party stood upon tlm same fooling as every oilier, approval of its principles being thu sole re quisite lor adiuixsion to membership. The attempt lo idenlily this with tho doctrines ol abolitionism is nbsunl; the porversion by which il is sought lo accomplish il is palpable. 1 hnd specified a cuso in winch «n individual citizen, might do, wlmt tlm Government could not lawfully do, namely : that such nn individual, lor the gui- dmicu of hi* own judgment in tlio exorcise of his clccltvo Irani-liisc, might resort to a test, tho ap plication ol which was by tho Constitution pro hibited to the Govurnineiil—tlint ho might rightfully decline lo vole lor u Koiuanisl who was n candi date lor office, hut that, if such enndidato were eluded, tho Government could uol refuse lo quali ty Iiiiii on tlm ground of his Romanism. The Go vernment editor perverts this info u general pro position, tlint wlmt would bo wrong in thu Govern ment would be right in dm individual citizen, and attributing ibis proposition to mo, pioceods to ox pose it, by an exhibition of iho wonderful logical tlio fever nl Norfolk. She has lost more oi lier ministers than any oilier. The Rev. Anthony Dihrcll, Vernon t')*krnlgo, And .Stephen W. Johor have hwccmIvwIv fallen. They full manfully nm! heroically, and thoir deoils will be treasured in thu lilemoriiMt of their follow men. Thu Molbodint Church lix. mtfTorud h»»,ily h y wlticl,.»,,livnt.d tho mlilt.r of llio Constitutionalist and Republic. It is ns follows: “ Very trim my the SowardiP'S nnd in liko man ner it would be wrong in tho Government (that is CnnwrnM nnd ihe ft’rosuli'nt) t« *ay 'hat fugitive slaves slinll nol lie relumed, ns llio people have not ciiliualod duo [lower to llmiii. Tlm* whut Fall of SEV,\sforoi, —A public celebration look plnco in Now Orloana lor tlio (all ol Sevastopol llm 17th ultimo. A Te Ueurn was ctinuntod at Iho Cathedral, nnd a salute ol three hundred guns fired. Tho celebration wns, however, confined to tho Froncli part ol' the town, all tho rest refusing to participate, nnd tlm shipping in poll relusing to hoist their Hags. A Fun that was no Joke.—A Frenchman near tho Canada line in Vermont sold a horso to Ins Y ankeo neighbor, which he rcconiumiiilud as being a very sound, serviceable animal, in spile of Ins unprepossessing appearance. To every inquiry of llm buyer respecting the qualities ol llm horse, tlm Frcnchumii always gavo a Invorublo reply, but always commenced Ins commendation with tlm depreciatory remark, "lie’s not look very good.” Tho Yankee, caring little lor the looks ol llm horse, ol winch ho could judge tor himself, with out tho seller’s assistance, and being lully persua ded, after minute inspection, that tlm boast was worth tho sum asked lor him. made tho purchaso nnd took him home. A low days afterward lie returned lo llm seller m high dudgeon, and de clared tlint he hnd been cheated iu the quality of llio horse. “Vat is de mntliro I" nskcd|tlm Frenchman. "Manor!" remarked tlm Yankee, “manor enough; tho Imrso can’t sou! Iio’h as blind ns n bat!" “Ah!” said the Frenchman."vnt I wns toll you'? I wns tell you ho was not look vury good; hu gar, 1 don't knuw if Im iuok at oil!“ Largest Cargo for Havre.—The ship Francis A. Palmer. Capl- Richardson, clears to-dnv lor Havre, we learn, with 0,841 bushels wlmnt, 3,010 barrels flour, 22 tierces tallow, 3,000 staves, nnd 3,95f> bales cotton, being llio Inrgest cargo ever cleared Ironi this port lor llnvre.—IN. O. Pic. 2f>ih uil. SIIIP ftliRT **F SAVANNAH .‘.'..OCTOHER 31 Altlimio. Mark Dublin, Peterson, lloMon. In ballast lo Ruse, Davi:.N. Li>mi. Hng Mechanic, Dunning, Portland. Hay to CarleP'ii A,. I’urMins. .-learner Ht John*. Freeborn, I’alaiku, &c—ClHgliorn .V CuuningliHiu. 22 Imlc* H I I’oltiiii, 75 DPI* ip,sin, |;,n I liilis. 2 Dales Moss, uml suinlr) unite tut) Itnxeniliull ct I'u, f'luqln>rii it Cnnninglinni, limiter At Dainumll. 'Iismife Mackny, J W Andt-rmii, N A Hardee, Hum- den’s Express, Ht (Jordon. IlnMnii Villnlonga, T D l.iiinoilu, J Haze,Cooper tt Frusure. Hienmer /cpli), H|.rnm-, Wibnillglun, N C, put in for wood, 110111111 for FcriiHinliiin. Hummer Rundnlph,Cromwell.Marlin’s I.aniline, with 5n| Piilcs i'niton luN A Hardee At (’-o, Helm At Foster, *• Crugi-r At Wade, Unston At Vlllulougu. H M Lnltficuu, J j F t’etot, J Richardson. 1 Ki (LCAIIIII. HtcamMiip Augnstn, l.\oii, Now York—Pndrirord, Fay At Co Hti-ainililp Htnte of (Jeorgin, Cnrvin, Philadelphia—^C A 1 i. Lamar. Hlnp Sardinia, Unison. Liverpool— II Unwdy. Mark Iticsnmiiil, Miichcll, M)»llc—Cnrlelon At I’nrsons. Hclir Piaiidonm, llruwn, New York—Rowland At Hon. IIAITI.E. PAIR of Iren Crcy linrse*. one five nnd the other *lx jt-nis i Id la*l spring. They are smiud, genii* wi ll broken to lidine**, Rood saddle horsee; de«l ■«i> lish tra\eters To he milled us *oon as the chance* r.r.- nil mki-n. The horse* cun he seen al Stephens k Llli»im's Hiable, on We*i llroad street, where chsocr* can l.e taken, or at the uuelinu stor*. No 134 May etretk nav 1 SPENCER CDRRKLL *c CO, ANSI ZD OF It it I til. CITY TRKASDKEK’H OFFICE. t Ha van nan. November 1*1, IS.W.4 r |'HI. au-niei-priiT ni il.mr per barrel, a* sold in this I city durum tin-pari inmilb, bt-ing 59, the arrii” ef hii-i.d lur Ibo umnlhid November uhibI he ur lollow*: ill cent loaves to weigh 1 lb. 13 oz. lioy 1—Ii TI1Q8, II. HARDEN, c. t. IJ LACK DOE CAHIMEREPANT8.—We havaJuM 1J ojieiuHla very pretty lot of Muck C’assiniere I’snlx limns inr Uculli'im-ii, and invite ult m want m uive u»» call, l'liey are cut and iuhiL- in the latest laaliion, ami II llu-m cheap, ul the clolhluir More, Cibbon't *i loir Range. II i. H. NiCIlol.H Ai NDKIt HARM ENTS.—Just received, a lot of Whim, llruwn uud Hcnrlei Meriim, llm-kskiu and Flannel ilerstiirls and Drawers, all of which are ler Ml* cheap, al our Clothing Store. tJibbon's Knngc. nov 1 UEO.lL NICHDI.S ft CO. IICFAItlDD. Steamer (Jordon, Harden, Charleston. PAMKENREIIk. Per steamship ztiigusia. for New York—N A Fisho*, Judge Law ami lady, J 31 Phillips, (J HlringHold, and fo stem ago. Per ricnuisliip Htale of Ccorgin, for l'hilade*plds Mi-s Levy. Per ricnmer Ht Johns, from I’nlstkn—Mrs O llonnor, . hniulroine' id’ll Hilks. Also, Real Itlnck uipiiro I .nee, Ch<nk Clolhs and Trimmings to msu h. >l Mailer,- I’olhirs and Sleeves, very noli, tJeoi* love*, llajon’* make, Lady’s and Misses Engluh Coimn More, l.ndy’r, Mlrsee nnd Roys Merino Veil*, Plan,* Cover*, filnrk Silk Elastic IPdis, Opera Flanuelk Ate. For sale by DsWllT K M, MIC.AN, lioV 1 Rihero’t fiuiidmg, Congress el. e,l Uct.31*1, 1655, by WAR 1 -Iteechcroft, by the aullior of ••me llclr of Kedclyiru, &c.; Heeues In llio Prac ice of* New York Surgeon, hy Edward II. Dixon, M. D.; lira- ham’s Magazine lor November; Pulliam* Monthly for November; Arthur'* Home Magszino, for Noveuiber For sale at nov I 159 CuNCRKHS H\ __ ~ I VDll'.H UAl’tm.F.TH.-Just received, Indies buck j (•minllcls; do Kid do, by nov l HENRY LATIIIP >1* ft CO_ I to). Per steamer M John*, from I’nlntkn—Mrs (» llonnor, \\, T HITE 31' MRF. ANTItjUK SILKS.—Just m-ccItw, Mr Harris, A Holcombe, Indy uud 2 children, Mr Wil- , \\ pn,. aiuhiiio Mlks; do Strip. ,11’uul •)< ham*, W Duke und lad), Miss J HulllTiin, Mirs F. M i Plain Wh:U- tllace; I’ls'n colored do. by Hiiilivau, F. Humphreys and lady. Dr Fifher, Dr Mania, ' | ' HUNKY I.A't’.iltii|* At t 1 '- II you want to know tho wny to the pcmlcutiary. lollow llio mail who believes dial tho "woi Id owes Iiiiii a living.’’ Maj Durr, J Rokenhaugh.8 J Kendrick, J (I Hullivnn, A t'Cnrrj.tJ llamillon, It II lluchiol,J Thom|i»«n, Il lt> ilruhei i)■ and i; deck. HOARD OF IH Al.m. Savannah,October 31, IMS. I The llourd mst--Present, M J Hack nor, Chnlrmaii : J j Davenport, Chnlrinnn pn». Pun.; Messrs. A J llnupt,i'. H j '/.illrour, S XT Lawrence, J D Htoliblns, I. Solomons, C c Millar, J Wilder, F8 Fell, .1 VV Webster, A J J llloi*. 1 A Ponce, W 11 Thomas, \V II Kelly, J Ryan, II L Cole, ' Col .1 Hullivnn. Report of Interments In Laurel (Jrovo Cemetery, for, thu w, ok ending Doth l Tlolier, 1835. *Jiiinei Jolec, 35 years, Congestivo Chills, Now York. •James It VVhip|ile, 30 years. Delirium Tremens, llo» ton. •Anna (Jermaine, 23 yenrs Child lllrth, Ireinnd. •Thoniii* Fernny, 13 year*, unknown, Ireinnd. Susan M Hell, 33 year*, lullniimtlou of l.iings, (ieoripn. James R Hills, 4 years, ■’ nioutlis, Dysentery, Hi l.o.iiis Mo. BLACKS (M! COLORED, Sampvon, 4(1 yeais. Ilillous Fever. Charlollo, I 2 3)enr>, Teething. I’hiehe. Nl fears, old Ago. Capul, 2li years, Drowned. Iiiliuit, I month, Thrush. • Died ut the Poor Douse aud Hospital. A. F. TORI.AY, Keeper L.tJ. O. Report of Interment* iu the Cathedral Cemetery for j tho week ending October 30th, 1635. Nli-hola* Jeffries,45years.spasms,New June). John Walsh,2 vears. Hcnrlei Fever. Savannah. JAMES ItAY, Keeper C. temotory. KU Al-ITOl.ATION. While*,8—lllack* nnd cnhilviL ». Total 13. M.J. UCCKNKR, Ch’mn II II. J. DAVE • P*iKT, Chilrmnu pro. loin. H. a.T. LAwaau. li. M. D„ Hec’ry U. II. „.I»eUl0 S HAWLS.—R.-ceiveil |K-r late arrivals a ussorlmeiit ol Shaw Is, comprising many ol il , e , »'f» style*; Rich llord. Sielln SI,awl's, all shade*’. Ellipse “"4 Mny Male do; I'nlored nnd lllack Long Wool sh*»i*« Itlnck nnd While Crape do;Colored Cashmere Sc*H»i u Crape do, by nov I HENRY LATHROP»Cft, I ADIl’.S MF.UINO VI>Ts,'tv.- Just received. j dies Fine Cnshuiere Vest*; do do Merino de. nov I HENRY LATHROP A: I yldMF. EASTERN IIAY.—tW Pale»i landing from brig Harriott,for*aleby I)c t ;ui CARLTON fc PAR.-ONH.^ I.ADIIA I'l RN. I N|TCll,x oncy, Down, Mlrncrvn, and Lynx, ror < and Vielorliins. Just received by last stcatxfrM Hut nnd Cap stoi net 29 rOTHKH'HLK!. tbxhk IfN DKRSUJNF.D having .IIsihvmnI of In* Intsrew* I No. 4, Barnard street, loins late Co-panner, uw- »lru* to sinioio hlslrleml* und tho public generally, ho will sflll he found nl Ihe Old Miami, and request piiirou-lo extend their custom to the new firm. > I ,,, ,iv — ....... JAMES (J. \VATT8-_ store and Un sale cheap, hy II. CHAMPION, O'in SutcoMor to champion it Watts, No. 4 Barnard sl oe» 29 — 1 » AMJLNIJ. -35 jialeis heavy ifagging, Inndiug irv’* > bark Itn.liiiut, from Boston. For *slo hy out 29 T.K.fcJ.t*. MILLS- rxi.NTR.VLTv.UI. ROAD HT*U'K.--2tl ahar«» V ' ‘“-vu-fockjiwsalo x" «PP"«‘‘ {^‘/rauW’